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Seven of the eight members of the Joint Chiefs are working from home, though none of the officers has tested positive for COVID-19 or shown symptoms.
The FDA released standards requiring vaccine developers to follow patients for two months, a standard the White House had reportedly viewed as too slow.
The court’s decision in Rutledge v. Pharmaceutical Care Management Association could affect at least 40 states that regulate pharmacy benefit managers.
Changes to the H-1B visa program will make it harder to hire high-skilled foreign workers often favored by tech companies, health care and academia.
Medical treatments hailed by Trump in the fight against COVID-19 include Regeneron’s monoclonal antibody treatment, which is not available to the public.
As COVID-19 has forced more Americans to rely on financial technology, a large majority say managing money with fintech is the “new normal.”
The justices conducted oral arguments — making it the only branch of government that was not grappling with how to do its work because of the pandemic.
Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar told a House panel Friday that career FDA officials at science would decide if a COVID-19 vaccine is safe.
No more than 15,000 refugees will be allowed this fiscal year, the lowest admittance cap since the program was created in 1980
His nomination before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs panel advanced to the full Senate following a 6-3 party-line vote
Groups representing public health officials want Congress to give states another $8.4 billion for distributing any eventual vaccines.
Internal documents from drugmakers released at a House hearing show how permissive U.S. pricing laws are central to pharmaceutical companies' global business models, and how price increases were key to meeting earnings goals and boosting executives' pay.
The strain of creating a remittance business in Africa, on a scale of 1 to 10, is “an 11,” the CEO of Makeba said in an interview with CQ Roll Call.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection failed to protect a collection of 184,000 facial recognition images of cross-border travelers last year
Internal documents show Census Bureau officials came up with the Oct. 5 "target date" of ending the count to meet Dec. 31 apportionment deadline.
The nomination of Amy Coney Barrett could effectively lock in a Supreme Court majority skeptical of government intervention in environmental matters.
The Commerce Department announced an Oct. 5 'target date,' days after a federal court barred it from shortening the census by a month on Sept. 30.
Families of servicemembers killed in vehicle accidents are working to rewrite military policies, but they say the Pentagon has been slow to make changes.
The investigation focused on detention centers under the authority of Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection.
Justices may be more inclined to use a "scalpel rather than a bulldozer" in deciding the pivotal health care case, despite the court's conservative tilt.